The Sun. — London, England, 1810-07-25 00:00:00

Jrge' au t () wh IifSPORICjIL it'd JLT% M'G. ester a thousand blows and outrages, ANDRONICUS wa4 - litnig by the feet between . , two villars• that Sup poried..th sat:lies ul. woll and sow ; and ~every bated-Shat could reach the 1 ,41 I*c enemy itlfliaed . OLl lii i,bo, ,l y:4oll* Mark of Itienii'itl s or brutal cr uelt y , tilt two flienUly,bolians, plunging their,sworcls into his body, released him -front all ; hUman punish then l. . _r.. ~S. u ch, was the merited fatt;Of At 4 DRONICUS; and when we consider i . .pe still more atrocious cond u ct vE BUdN4l*PAliTE;ItrnaY hee:tipeCted-that" soon of te 3 gvaiurai itwiriection of ,the -oppressed people of Europe will hurl him from his throne ; •and the wolidlias'seAl-kirpgh of the rkg e of - Frenchmen to heir iattdul.ruiers',,, when .deprived of power, to doubt that, in his. tall, Bt2o - ,. APA true, would Once the satite treatin. at a, .4 1 1)NICus,sutler5(1. The .titter had not inflict e d . so • misery,' and Leaped so many instills upon other States as BUtigA , FARTS lia3' doile the people Ut . "toiielt are incensed 4 gititht him; though at peseta _they . are awed :by his power, which spleads terror in all directions. . 11:11o, 1, 14: o f the aike; LYLNGlittitl, of PALM, Ilk l'eaChtly twit/arch; ILit,K CHAIt LLs of Spain, who had been so subittiSsively Ins friend, the captivity m he' lild:s the Royal Family of . that cOUntry,- 11 k.eruelty even to his (Iwo 'brother; and lasily his infamous annihilation 01' Holland as an - independ , ni State, have raised such a tha,s ut odium mid horror tip on his Climaz;ter, that a dreadful and disgraceful 'tarel , im. ROLILSFILIt ' Ii a once wielded Ant' resources ,of Fronce with as absolute a sway as l it , t , Nar.litirm, yet lie was overthrown, in a tets.' 'llOlll5, truatr the litioght of power, and, after sillier iu the to st horrid n.dignities, died on .a scaffold ; Inid such it the , detestation in which BuoNApahrE held, that it may be •doubted whether, like AN 111{9,Ntous,- he would find two ,I:::7iiall,f—evta l Waits, to end his misery in the time of punishment. OFFICLiL G.,IZETT,E, ruLust.rED BY THE NLW GOVLENNI.NT. • 'CARACCASIJUNIi 2.—The unanimity of sentiment .. 7xliressed by all* the c,tes and districts whither .the •14Ie1ljgetice •ot -our tnetnoraole revolution has. been. tr ansmitted, v‘ it bout maliciuris misrepresentations, 'is One ut the triOst pleasing indications of the general ai , to the rectitude or - our designs. The 6upretne juina, atter having engrave!' in indelible . et•ar,w,kr.; the iofrati% e of ti,e patriotic conduct of establiSlmtent 01 its Councils, Magi .Birates, and mild inlbiicauthori!:LN, has beiieved it . 6 1.4 its d u ty o ' venly to di-chile its approb at i nn o t . other distriNs which, by.a mirAcutuus impulse, ' 4l •y so ,xpress sz-lves, ut prophetic pat riot "'ll. ha: din icipdted all the purposes the inviiattuit , utll .e.Sitprent • Junta. The multitude arid variety , t i! Mples, it is trusted, will - produce a soit victory over those malecuitientslwhir,*- ' l ''iiurnte4 wet ecuar) considerations and nits:alien ,„ of a tit b, boa, would delude.aii ignorant pig r.t the gh:!3 l. cotittr'-unity • . 01 Venezuela to se ear it front t: r general interest, in favour ut une lriu,e unworthy •ndividuals. noale and 10y..1 city of Valencia deserves the Place in our regard, fur the generous and emir- , 1 "ik: spirit it extnbi•ed, nut only t o . a d opt t h e sa l u- Iclorins at comphshtd in the capital, befure aiiy Counniiwc.iituti was wade,' bur tor. its es zeat, si.ewii by inlnsing the satiie spirit Poit Cabello, by the instruincitialtry of .Dun . , 440 de Ariirtibarti, to preparing the authorities and . Iluttitiun of that pi . ,:er pover iy to receive I;ie Coin- 3 ' 4l uticts buptertic juntas. resvect should be paid to the distria of where our Connni,saries were received with , 'Y , uctlicinstration of atiection and loyalty. hs In the sequel of this address sirmiar acts tiou 1, a re made to the digtritts of Alayquitia, liatillo, ."4.4cUto, and Victoria. PUBLIC NOTIFICATION. ti r :: The Supreme Junta, klXiuUs. that the provi -4:"al representadtm should be constituted nut uhly ri sv°r ding to the' legal forni, but in conformity with I' e general will of Venezuela, has commissioned t?iur Don D. Juan Roicio, to prepare a scheme for p r legitimate representation of this and the other i: v inces. As soon as this plan is prepared it will be Alllediately whited and published. The Supreme b 1 . , 114. is desirous that its legitimate investiture may 'n6lated the light and knowledge ul the p i , c) . P i e CI these provinces; during its privation of the, authoriiv, by the captivity or. it s S overe i gn, VII.' 11 1 , i :,...r0 fulfil, therefore, its wishes, it gives this notice, that it, will receive with pleasure all httCten expkilationS and opinions on tins important ..tltJe6.,' whether anonymous tr otherwise, and who- Le.. tusk such commormaiions, whatever may ti tl 'e waist cif then 't ry ut:aiBus, be owiui:re:d to ii.eir The. fate of ANDRONICUS at _Constantinople, ai thentioned by GIBBON, will probably be repeated in thrit of BUONAPARTR, notwithstanding all his present Power, and all the terror That accompanies his name. Afier the most hideous .cruelties perpetrated by the Tyrant, the lz:mentations of the people were turned to curses, and their curses 'to menaces.: they dared to ask, " Wray do we tear,?--why do we obey ?"-- we ate many, and he is mne ; our - patience is the only bond of our slavery." On the first alarm, he rushed to Constantinople, impatent fur the blood of the guilty ; but he was astonished by the silence of the Palace, *the tumult of the City, and the general de sawn) of mankind. ANDIZONICVS proclaimed a itee pardon to his subjeds ; "hey 'neither deSired, nor would grant forgiveness; —he (Oared to resign the Crown. The sea was still open for his retreat; (not so fur 131/ONAPARTE). but the news of the re iiolution•had flown along the coast : when fear had ceased, obediencir. was no wore; the Imperial galley was pui - sued and taken by an armed brigantine, and the Tyrant was dragged to the presence of ISAAC 'La s , loaded with' ,fetters, and a tun chain 'rou n d his neck. ~The criminal was abandoned to 'the ntunerouglutrereri, whom. he had. deprived ola ' f4'her, a husband, or a friend. His !eeth and hair, an eye, zmil a hand, were torn fi,otn hint, as .a poor co nponsation tOrtheir loss; and a short respite was allowed, thai E - 6: might feel'111:! bitterness of death. 4stride,on a camel, without any danger of a rescue, be teas carried through the city, and the basest of the•popubce rejoiced to trample: on the fallen ma- Je§iy ut, their Prince. IzELAti decel ,s6 ' ady ;entiemer ~ for th Je to P 1 f t h e cur a nd 4 3 ter alf 111°5 were rt'S' 11t4y . :er rte s bodY , had 14 11,1 7, had be an J4 1)(11 , near and t d LE, is irr, rand 01: 1‘1,201 1 errs e „d t are, tr 0 . 3 a, ev`— EYE Es 4• ..e l I , µr liqes :nester; mEK• • ill'; r1 13111 11;- ; severe,. ~zits 1 1 5 w itic • 'A mloci d 7 ;17g!5`1.1., übto' d tesls' I jo major/ ludo ,r 5 10 01 : 31 COY lat elY per 3 le I t '. ) rstt / • ch I laV d 6 ' es, vior fora and 0 , 6 C o Oil- or o i !', /alrY , .ecew d o b" IY ,i)ao - S t., ;alto" Alen fa' DorY: of g4lst it ; Lu to b e. elotier• ic to disli a. rend° etted: a ne°' of #)ises" r o ot . • wa s :004 ,0 raisC(alt t 1)/ 1 cl•ovc u I,with aking - ot ad Ili. OLD BZILEF. • ri-% , ...z.... la. tie. - e : , , a. e.,, ~,,.•,•:::;,,. „ i .., , ~,.,,f , ~ , ~. a ,to nsaist. ine Lip .projeas i • againsi fite..-tvaneSe. Tile prisoner 141 mode inieilirotnise.,..; tftsi>re . they parted tha t night, that he woultle meet.liffiraxt morning and give hiin;...Dl..;- on othd ft? wing 'T uesday evehe IM '' . Lng lie was t0h1.,• when est- •his;offie e , that a pers o d , wanted tu.speak with him.. He came down, and : found that person lobe the prisoner:, 'Prisoper said to ,illill, ` 1 4.--Sir, you. hate riot' kept your. promit , e with ane,";tnd theteasked.likufor the 51.. Witnesa said. he-ii ad not Ct>t +u- much .about. him. , Prisoner tie - nsaupninted to meet him at Latisdown-passagei Berkeley -street, that saute night ; they. met theft accordingly, amid the prisoner asked the•withess if he had .a& ti the newspapers, and observed the eta: , counts (tithe persons lately 'taken up and comtnitted on the•c!!ar - ge of certain oll:ences: Witness replied, he had. Prisoaer then said, I will not lake ail , vantage of ,thrs; ciacutustance if you behave like al' . gentleman—i.l this interview; prisonee . had a 51. note from the witeesi ; b, fore . they parted he :old tito w ; latiess that lie would ttkil say at once :what he ex-: - peeled tr.,ln him, and what he Meant to IlaVt . froni Hitt), WiiiCil AaS. tltiy pounds, as that sum would procure him his discharge trout the Guards, that he had,beetea.S...rjerint in the Guards, and was a de serter,. Wititess'ag!eesl to meet lieu next evening, amt On that night . - he communicated the circutn. starice:i to his biotlier, ,or.: Pt ice, and it was agreed that the vtittiess should incest the prisoner next night accoidin-tu appointment, and take w i t h hi en t wont - I - leers. lie .. teent.t o the place appointed, tl.e officer, fellow lila a few paces behind. Thu, prism,. r asos'rhere, ant! stria, out seeing -...* witness, " Sir, 3 ,, ,q ;would . hardly know me, Tin 4o smart." Ti e 'DR. HALL V. WILKES. ••• 1 , prlptler inufg.qt.MOV, Qliitli t l. lie diet) said to the The . plaintiff is a' medical gentleman, t and an wituess, "have you ilot 'heard of a certain Noble , author, and the defendant is a printer, residing in itin who was obliged ao pay t lie other arty I (Ail. chancery-lane. The plaintia - agreed • with the 4q- ' ..., - -,•;., . to buy ofTa charge 01. this kind I." Wituse.s replied fendant for the • printing of a th ousand copies of a nesses. • .. eeee;: . 'tt. )‘' ..--,. - - in the negatite. ; 'prisoner then tend, "lam a gene wOrk of which Dr. 'Hall was the anthar; and Whicli ‘ , Sameel,Ames, - parish clerk of St...Mary;s, Beth- i I 1:111;11i , ---.1 ,V% 11l behave to,you as sue.; give me, 1001: he •Wa about to publish, called; 7'he 'Edleas of naleGireeti,,prol t Oced t he registry . o f t h e. 14. r-oiler s Qt . . Feb, : 1 79 3 ,.t0 At - Wa' S o" that that was trio large a sum fur him u o cormnand, :Led I will, never trouble' , yeu.again."—Witue,s said, Civilization off. the People, in• the: .I%.rucopean States. • niarriage, on the.th The work had -been printed, but the defendan t had phi C01.1.-y.. • • • •- , iP - ' ...kitv pyismito- then bid him give ;201. that night, and not delivered _the whole' of the thetisand• copies _.. Air. Go aNey,;for,.tl.e, prisoner, hem ols.j4:aed, ! the remainder in the niorning.—Witness gave him w inch had been worked Off, accerdh% to ti,grzetnecit, that the wart iagv,•Ntas wit in canforiirty:' wi 'h,tlip a 21. note,,,m;hich he had niken. the precaution to and which had been paid fa. • : There wk re wanted provistous of thee.Martiage ACt ; thatACt -specified iiie miirkVii,a4 - iiii his own and Ins brothers initinls. P ublisi !ed - m- - -the I l lw . The oflicers-theh titine up and ippichended the three. undred. and seventy-three copies to complete ahat... the boinis c shouid, be thealiousand ; at id the presentaalion was brimeht to tiaines of the patiies ; here, tiowever . ,..kethfierelic e : pris s oner a'her prisOner asked scat nuinbet of recover the, valtie of such three hundred and severity- ekistvg bet wee,; the,ikatue.,:iet loith in "the marrirqe ques:ions of the wit i l L is. ' l'apti,mol re- ' ', three copies, the defendant having refused to de- , registry, and that-which std en. the . . . Craig and •Voy, oezi ers, confirmed all that part liver them to the plaintiff. - ..wstry. In the ()tie slut,w4sidesignat . cd 4, , ,R(4, in (lie , rn , i at erice's evidence iespeeling tlitint.• • Mr. Tones, a bookseller in levizate..street,. de- i other ..thrue.• . , -- i ,„, ~„ ~ . .-- . , . ~ --, - - 1 - - - ,:wr..• rrice; tle.brialierT)r theiProsecutor, also ton firmed such ptirrot , his-rvidenc e as referred to hiM. posed that the work • was printed in - 1806, and that _ The Ratcottnett .held that thp.olaeCtion • was not he had received, agreeably •to the Waintiti's orders, good; itm.itiereolittle . W nether the.ctergyuiau had - wie:•a.. ealtedeeee!f6 - r•h i ig-d e ll ric „ , th, pi-is:Joel -427 copies of theDottor's work . on The Efeas of spell e d. the name \.vich ati.' or an e ; the . wontatt had ; ,'entere'd intaa detail too horrid to mention. Cioitieatiwt on the 'States of &rope, which had re- :' lie.rsellsigoed lit-r tianie,,and the i el ti vot t e oat -d- 1 -- 1 ., •-: 11 - t ---- ' - •-The lia - COitnalt. ill hiiS Charge to the Jury, said, unlined in Ins (Jones's) warehouse till the present * ties was then al tie irecesary. -. : • that it Was- iitcpos'sible to - conceive how a man must be affeated'at having such a - monstrous charge pre , moment anti where they were now he not having '. Mrs. Russell deposed,. this she was present at the : sold one copy !He undeistood 'that the work was ',fist - marriage as bride's-maid .j her name was then (erred ' againsrhimit - was .13 charge against which ta hate been sold at • seven shillingq''a copy, and:he Murcett. Before the Magistrate she hesitated ai the'conscioirsness Of inno'cente'might not be . at the thought it would cost upwards of 031, for the print- .. little is : to the identity,Of the prisoner ; nut having moint , Lit sti ai6 ent to arm the accu,d ;, htrital, ..a. tug and paper tut ;373 copies. '.. a . . seen, Iran apt . 17 year $ ; but now., .1) a % lug t - let% t:ti tore ibuddeied at' .; ti t theugli one titan might be Another printer made a calculation of the expences him a second tiine she : bad na ootibt he was the ' :!hint to 'knock d a wn the vile accuser, yet another attetidaut, at the present • day, on the printing of 37.3 identieal Qeorge Hefter, I, olio was married, in t.er might be su utiwanned and so unnerved - by the . C.liari±e' itself,' - es . notato do that. which ordinary copit sof the DoCtor's work, including paper, which, presence : to Anna .11/Latia 'Colley. , After the mar according. to his calculation,. I,yoUid - amount to riage they went, home whh her te ,her mother's • pewee of . 111ilid %void& do to-defeat it.. The pia -621. 5... On being asked by Lord. ELLENI3OIIOt/QH, house, where , tee) had •a tittheenierPsitunetit. setter-had denied'ullerintion, gild said what lie got what he would give for 373 copies of the work' in Tee mother of the last witness cerroborated her Was in free gi ft from . the prosecutor; but the offi question were he going to buy theill ? lie answered ; test intony,• and identified the prisoner. . .. • - cere:•Far, had . overitt:lthrd Win saytog to Mr. Price, " Not being in the habit of sellintf • birOia, I should , NVillkitii Homiid, parish . clerk of Paddingtw, that the to - 0 pound note Would not do. only give the price.of waste paper for them.'!: l pruduced the register of the p:istmer's marriag - e, OH , , l'iteJury, without hesitation, tumid the prisonc.. ei ". v . 1 Sarah ;:tloiris. • • .--., •l , . Mr. PA UK, Counsel for the defendant, deenied the,. - ; the isi of Marc ~1810, 1, 11.) , (..74/(1/—Derith. .. . . -- SZitile day the Sessions' ended, . when sentence of present action quite a ridiculous one, ,cur !tot a copy • J. AI. P . 'endall deposed that he attended the pr,i th",pus.'"c't:s - Death was litss6l on• John 'Weliains, for returning of the work had been. sold ; it, in fact,.feli still-horn -soner's mai riage with Miss I,llorris ; from the press. The work, in its origtualstate,, had dauglikr, a gill of JO, was .also .presetit i . When frotn transpOriation ; Jane Stinson and Sarah Junes, been hewn by the Doctor to some of his friends .Lonnie, e, asked why Ile had marti.-d a second time, tot - coining . ; • . •George Freeitian for: house-braing ; for the purpose of obtaining their opinions or the• • jits . .firat Wile being ;dive ?he said, , hi. .thought the ; Esther Goinble, for stealing privatel y in a shop ; for a 'highway roobery ; George -• pzarformance. • They read it, --and. the . universal fi rst inarreige good for no th ing, and she,sed the . Ja mes /w oo e r, It ' vi "g , Cautett, for bteaiing goods iii a dwelling -hous e ; , sentinitnt was, “I - Don't print this, or yon will . get. : Min ria l .;e .Act. .: , He.-:aid not recollect • his /into the King's'Bench, or some such place, for it quoted tile C.:S.4ll+kt of Abraham o n theoccasion.--7 ] William' Quelch, for -stealing' goods out of a.barge contains.. much libellOua .matter." The .Doctor : 'When the ptisoaer was taken up, the first Mrs. Het- i. oti the liver Thames; Win.. lie, for horse_ Hiaton;•-for - stealing goods in a having some regard for his personal safety, corn - ;,.4.er, .and het cepliew, a Mr. Turturd, who :sairi the ~.s te e'e,g - ; locrea.d his , operatinni on the bobW, . and performed . - f sarne tra,le a ith the,piasoner, tusk possession ut his ! etveiling - --house ; George * Towers. for burglary ; so well upon his sittijeCt, that he ultimately cut off 'house and business. • . . 1 Midget' Keelly, alias Ward, for stealing goods all those those poems which had been deemed by his le. Feigners Counsel hare. offered to produce the 1 - vately in a . s hop ; Richard EVans, fur' ...turning from most considerate • friends, as of a libel us na-: '. Beletiawal Registry:,; ,;,,,.., „..:: . ~ : .• - and' William' Cane, for highway ' transportatton ; William lidt - rison, far . stealing in a sure.: But.. th e book, after it • had been pruned. : 'The Itecoanee said, lie could not hear o f suc h a ~ d,,i.nii, g _h oi. , 3 , ; of .the libellou 3 . parts of its contents, contained , defence.; it woulif,go . to deStroy•oee-halt the an:ir- . t o be erv. . . • • - Mary Hotelier, Samuel Sinhh, Mary Murphy, 'such nainby..•eainley, such milk and :water stuff; . .riages. ie the. century, an&private property tvotild 1 that..nobody would buy . it—much .more read it. ! . riot be sueure. He I bought this a cryv aggravated : . Thnitias . R!cketts 'Lyon,. William Creesyi Mary Leigii;ld, ' Anti Rickaby,• George Bartout, Francis —This ,being the case, all must naturally suppose.. . case,• as'it l sehnt . .to.baStardtzeiour : Cllthilt:li. and or , that there were nut many calls op the 'defend- ' course to destroy the cliolaeler of , their 113 q 01er . — • the ant . t Itoers, 7 1 Win. Ru sse ll, J os e p h Wi llts, Cbarles•Ro er deliveri es of ,capies of . : work ; indeed Tee _prisoner .hatl game • au the al:ar,,,,and told the herseii, arias M ax fi e ld , E p h raim Wilson, Mary \\rm. Augur, Th omas H att, John only a feW had'been .had by the .4.1 . 111t1if, ,A,ho • cir- '' Clergyman, .czilliu,.; tiicl to wi•oess, that Wet e e .was c alin ;ill it, caluted th ose i ces among h is f r i ends, save those sent no liop c di tileill:.,to tits ~e co,id to.iiititge, ,vvelt .ki t ow- M`l)onald, Joseph B et t s, J oseph Clare,- Thomas to Jones, th e Vookseller. 'Under such circuinstances, tug s at .tile aantei nue . that, the re was• 'WI-1,411vr Kelly, Aunß. i t s o o , an d Th omas Cripps, were or ate work h av i ng f a ll en st ill • b orti from the pleas, the considered in a w o n t !, or teligiuus point of view,, it dead to be t rati sp otte d f or s e ven years. '' defendant did not wi s h to Found the hailed teelitv -*A k a very , b a d csi,... E h viati . , ce . . t o character i of a dis a pp o i nte d aut h or, by desiring the Doctor t o , b een offered to be adduced, Out it was . thelesslieltek Eigitt were ord ere d to b e i m p risoned in the House remove the copies of his work ; .no,• th ti e delenatit the pr i s oner was noir-accused et a.cuium of Cori-cc:o,n f or flue year—six f or s i x ca l e n dar an felony, ‘ . month's --accent to b e imprisoned in Newgate for give them warehouse-room.• In September last the - and no doubt could exist as to ta re Ideas. ' ' various periods —two tined rs. each—three judg defendant's premises were robbed, a d great onati- i . Th , j ur y r,turned a• verdi•;:t of G./10q., • .., mem' reaptied-s-one 'publicly and - four privately titles or blank paper, and 'paper printed on, weres, olen 1 tits-" l• if'illiam Crane ix.ii , capital! ) , inJiMed. for :if high- ‘lliliperi- . ---and 18 were discharged by proclamation. titer) thence, aud, "alnOng Other property, the ti,.:,' fendant suppo ses t h at .t h e t h ieves Must h ave Liken wai: rohberv; commUted On the p ets At of -Alt .. Win. • S ess io ns adjourtv.:d to , ,the igth September next. . Price, under mite threat of . charging iniii'with•an:un- 0...a..................... r ........ .---- the 373 w oes i n quest i on, for tl e y were not to be . natural crime. • -•- , • 7 .' : .., .. found when look e d f o r s h ort ly, a ft erwar d s. .The. ~ Mr. William Price, a Perveier's As -, istant• in the ' journeymen p a nd ers cou ld not h ave taken the! ; Medical Board, depo se d; t ha t he was -on iii'w ay books, for th e y k new w h at they I.vere, they knew . , noine,. returning from les: hrsttl i eels iugs• at tlilvv@S, lode they were w orse th an bl an k pa pe r; Ott the &tight of jut), 15; wh,el , ), . iii ):Ns4l).g hivve,s, c'all was fish that ca ni e.t o the net,".as it. . '' through Eaton• st reel i Pii ill ieo, t lie. pr is t ai e r Cal)).: up could not he supp ose d t h at t h ey rea d what they • o hint, seized him by tim e collar,, an d rubbed lein took away (it e ve n t h ey cou ld. read at all), and t , Ills or V.',i(CA, itlid Sollle StlVer i ON:11114 eirjoier, alter Could tee) , lead, it %VaS a proof that thei r fiti. l - a vy ac- 1m.,, ected the reottery, l oo k e d c•ittle.Aiy , aket h t i . quiieinghts weir mica - vt'lit' - e-litel)6ive' by Pmilici"g mo ed face of th e witness, and sa w i l i it h e h ay( ki,u.ottluitu upon th e . .Direter's .-i s e c -is o f . c,viii,,,,,,,„ oat the iii e Coui .. before,. alio that if ,the witness didui be behavebehave People in th e E 4ro p ea n 'S tates , I t the .plaintirf a b,,nticip.in to him (the pitsoheo he would haved recover any th i ng, it cou ld sot he. mucti ; for .iliil In ' the pillory in awe k. Wlt t i ess te p n e d. that the paper was c o m pl ete l y spo il e d , i t was worse than '' bloom~ paper. i such an accusation. w o u ld . ava il b ut li t tl e. against • ,.. , der would bear . the strictest In the present ca s e Ice thought th e Do6torought . : . 111ni, as •his charaquirY, - and as Ins connections were Most respe a ta bl e, ' in not to require any thin g; for the result . of ; :this ac- Price, that he had a situalion . itt tion might be, that the cu ri os i ty o f the public would' .!• that his uatue was be so laisede as to c a use t h e sale onto• the Medical Board, an d th at hi s b endier was Dr. thousand co pies Pt ice, the principal Phy s ici an to t h e Y or k H osp i tal; of the Elli;‘,Fls of civilization. die a t a ll events could . at. Chelsea. 'llie t risoner r e pl. e d ethat h e di d not riot he entitl e d t o m uc h, as.the sale of one copy. had not been prov e d, believe the witness and then lixking his nun with hue iu that of the witness, he .hur r i e d h im a cross t h e breaking open of the defe n da n t' s wet c h ooses, street into a public-house, where ,he called to; and the robbery therein,- were then pr o v e d, : w h en . something to drink, and h a d suine b randy a nd. the ?Linda :agreed to accept of a ver di ct f or 50!. water, tie handed witness .a glass of it, Whieli he • tasted: Ishe prisoner then took. a candle from the bar and examined the Lice of ,the witaiess and . they ,theneleitted the house together. Witness was in such a state horn the charge that Was made against ban that he was Unable to d. fend himself; ..1 Lerides, there w. no, eite,eppateutly in the house bu t a wo .ie . . e , 4 0. h t ed,rd t. t .,.t know what peoplentiiiltt a t , liie b.e.. there connected with the pre,oner, and ready • r BIGAMY, . ••,•, • Yesterday Georie H.eiler was indiCted for mat. • tying Sarah Mo:rts, on the I.t.t of March,. 1810; Anna Sophia .6)111., otiter,Wise, Hefter, to,whoul he had . been married on the .7th of Feu. i 7u3, being then ahve, The prosecution,.was, carried iiii at the instance of the first wife. Mr. ALLEY, i9l* the prosecution, shortly detailed the circumstances ; of the ,case, which he described 4s one of a very aggravated nature. The prisoner, the year 1793, had married his first wife, at a period when he. Was extrsrnely poor ; by Persevering industry, however, . he Alai acquired a considerable, property. . lie, followed the business of a coach body-maker. In cpusettuence.of his affluence, he determined to giye dasigntv - s, of wh om 'he four, a genteel domest ic educati o n; h e t h ere f ore selected a p e t ion whoin he t thought -capable of un dertaking the charge. This. person was a Miss Morris„ Soon alter she became an inmate, of Mr. Heffer's house, h;s wile perceived that she 14as. much neglected ; and a separation took place.M.Ottober last; Mr. Hr,tfer allowing his wife'vos. per week. In the month . of March succeedutio.•Mr. having obtained the consent of . Miss. Morris, espoused her at the parish church of Paddington.-- It was painful for to' state : it, but he,cuukt. prove, that be brought one of his. daughters, a girl of sixteen years of age, to -Paddington church, to witness his second marriage, When ; ,it : was de manded of him, u.liy, he had cotninikted i iso : lpul an aaion,. he said, that the marl iage ,was, ) nutt,.not he r ing 111 conformiq with the, provisi4K of the Mar ! . riage Act ; living a maii_of a religions turn of nPrid,.. h e added, " That Pather Abraham had done the same !:' .He Alen, probeeded to call his wit-. The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff for 2tl. On Thursday last, .a young woman, employed in fe!ditig theibllers used in the of J, K. .1 , .;.q in Hull, for the purpose of cru,thing ,the uolortunAtely suffered her hand to be :ca . ught of the rollers, which irnniediately `drew in het,arin, ne irlY up to the shoulder, and lacerated it so dreadtuily, that she . was obliged to sutler aal putar ion. . • Mundayiast, a coachman was thrown from the box Or a chariot in the Strand, and in consequence ti.e.tiors:s ran away. with the carriage, :which run /ling against a dray at the corner of Bedford -street, Nvas overturned, Dy which acc;dent a lady within side had her arm broke in two plaCes. A banker's clerk in Lombard-street has absconded Bank; Bills to the amount of 4,5001. . . COrt . N•ExcnANVE, JUL Y 25.—There are riot maz.y fresh arrivals of Wheat to-slay, but considera ble supplies on hand ; ' - little Of first quality which nearly keeps its price ; , other sorts very hed'y sale, inid cheapq ; Rye at less; Barley and . Malt like wise; White Peas at the late rechittion ; Beans of the two kinds • lower; there are also considerable supplies of Oats, and this article . is quoted rather cheaper:- Flvur hardly at late prices; Whet ' 7;!.i a 96$ a jobs Tick-Deans - - 425 a 488 hili , :tiiito . .• ; i 6.3 a oz•ys Oats - - - ioi 2,S 4.28) gyc . .- - -. 425 a . 45 Polami ttittct . 30$ 4 , 36 s 8,, ley ....._, • 7 5 -... ; ; .a . ...44s l'ol,:ea .„ 4,tor ditto .... os a 4 0s milt . - - izi a 795 R4pe - S r • .-- SS l boli 1 \V 11: to e , eAse '. -' • o6s'i - 745Hee H our . E. a 100$ (ireilttle Z...,. Sus a si s . seconds - . . iii 9o4 a 9 is th:....u. - - - 3 z s A 385 We observe that two or three persons of the name of Jones, have manifested weal anxiety to elear thetnelves troth the suspicion of haioind ite feticient,....JoEs, in the Court . of -We have n o t, h owev e r ,, heard whether, thejenTT lit ot.:,..edb repn r ,,witce to his prateiNes t _ tvliolt l.e Was defended I L I It" REPOIti' COURT OF ilING`t : l3ENCU t iyLif ,24.„ I THE WHITSTABLE OYST'Eft COMPAiIY . .V. ROSS. • •' ' Th i s was an a6li on b roug h t oy the Whitstable ClY . ster. Fishery Company, to -recover the sum of tor ten barrels of oysters purchased by the de , •fendapt. The defendant set up as a defence, that the oyk 7 ters were not saleable; that by selling,such oystera r the Company had been guilty of a breaCh of war= ranty, and consequently were not entitled to recover for oysters under such circumstances. It appeared, from the evidence of the salesman, to whom the de fendant went t6r the oy s t ers at Billjpgsgate, 'th a t they - Were purpl4ised by Ross in the winter' season,' and during a hard frost.' deposed ; that he made this statement to defendant, when he complained of the oysters, and,,added, that they were as good as oysters usually were at that time of the year, and during such a frost. This he again'repeated as his opinion. Lord ELLE' NBOROUdH stated to the Jury; that if the oysters were as goad as they usually 'were at that tit»e of the year, and during a:hard tros't,• the Company hail not been guilty of 'a breach of - war ranty, and therefore they --were entitled to 'recover the amount sued (or. It . had xt been She*ri that the oysters were not as good as they usually were at that timed; the year, and 'Older the circumstances mentioned, - F s 4'